Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who was stranded in India for over 50 years, was reunited with his family in Shaanxi in China recently. According to reports, 78-year-old Wang Qi arrived in China on Saturday along with his son, daughter-in-law and grandson where he was greeted by the Chinese Foreign Ministry officials. Wang was working along the border while serving in the Chinese Army after the Sino-India war in 1963 when he lost his way in the forest. He crossed into India where he was captured by the Indian Red Cross and handed over to the Indian Army.
: ये आंसू अपने से मिलने के बाद झलके हैं.. ये वतन वापसी की खुशी है... ये घर लौटने का दर्द है... ये 50 साल दूसरे देश में रहने की टीस है... चीनी नागरिक वांग क्वी 50 साल बाद जब अपने वतन में अपने परिजनों से मिले तो माहौल बहुत भावुक हो गया था... एक लंबी उम्र भारत में बिताने के बाद वह वापस अपने देश अपने परिजनों के पास लौट सके...
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published:14 Feb 2017

views:37115

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi, the 78-year-old who was stranded in India for 54 years, has finally set foot on his homeland accompanied by his family. Wang had repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but had not received any reply from the relevant Indian departments until earlier this week.
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Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who spent 54 years trapped in India, arrived in China on Saturday along with some of his family members.
Wang arrived in Beijing at around 11:30 after taking a flight from the Indian capitalNew Delhi. He was greeted by officials from the Chinese Foreign Ministry and one of his nephews.
The 78-year-old will head to his hometown of Xianyang, in northwest China'sShaanxi Province, where his relatives are awaiting his return.
Prior to arriving in Beijing, Wang spoke excitedly about returning home.
"After returning to Xianyang, I will meet with my brothers and sisters as well as other relatives and friends. I will also see my comrades in arms and classmates in school days. I guess they will be very happy. So will I. After 54 years, I can finally return home and see my friends from my childhood. I am so happy," said Wang.
In 1963, the Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured after being caught by the Indian Red Cross Society and handed over to the Indian Army in Assam. Wang Qi has not been able to leave India ever since.
Until now, it is still unclear under what circumstances he was taken into custody by the Indian authorities and whether he was a prisoner of war, but it is believed he was not carrying any form of identification.
After years of adapting to a new culture, lifestyle and language, Wang eventually married a local Indian woman in 1978.
He longed to go home and often cried himself to sleep. Wang repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but never received a reply from the related Indian departments.
In 2002, he finally contacted his mother on the phone for the first time in 40 years. Unfortunately he never got to meet her again as she passed away in 2006.
Slowly he got in touch with his family in China. His nephew visited him as a tourist in 2009 and it was he who helped him get the necessary documents for his passport after half a century of trying. Wang finally secured a Chinese passport from the embassy in 2013 and has since then been receiving financial aid from the embassy.
It is unknown whether Wang and his family will return to India after their visit.
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published:11 Feb 2017

views:158554

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war between the countries. Wang Qi has been unable to leave India ever since - and longs to see his family in China.
王琪（Wang Qi）现在居住在距离印度中部那格浦尔市（Nagpur）5个多小时车程的一个村落。这位老兵当年被印度军队抓到之后，就再没有见到他的家人。BBC记者跟带他到当地唯一有网络联机的政府办公室，尝试让他跟远在3,000公里以外位于陕西咸阳的家人通电话。
记者拨号的时候，王琪难掩满心期待的表情。随后，现年82岁的哥哥王志远出现在电话屏幕上──那是半个年纪以来，他们两兄弟第一次见面。他们用普通话谈了17分钟。挂线之后，王琪用印地语跟记者说："他苍老了很多，我差不多认不出他来。他说他仍然活着纯粹为了我。"这通电话背后是一个长而令人痛心的故事。
王琪在陕西省出生，家有四位兄弟两位姐妹。1960年，他修读完测绘之后入伍，参加解放军。他说1963年1月他在中印边境“误入“了印度领土之后就被抓。他告诉记者："当天我离开军营散步之后迷了路，又倦又饿。一辆红十字会的车经过，我便上前请他们帮忙，不料他们把我送到印度军方去。"印度当局说王琪当年"擅闯印境"，也没有诚实地告诉官员他从何来和为甚么越过国界。接下来的七年他在不同监牢度过，直至1969年当地法院下令要释放他为止。
当局后来把他带到中央邦（Madhya Pradesh）一个偏远的村落。从此以后，他再没有离开过印度。重获自由以后，他到面粉厂内工作。可是人在异乡，王琪在语言、食物、社会风俗上都要重新适应。他跟记者说："每天晚上我都在哭，我十分惦念我在中国的家人，尤其是我的母亲。""当时我真的不知道接下来会发生甚么事。"

published:31 Jan 2017

views:18082

published:18 Mar 2009

views:65918

published:10 Jan 2018

views:291

music: Our Waking Hour - Seconds To Save Her
anime: kingdom
editor: emhilda
Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
I own nothing.

Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who was stranded in India for over 50 years, was reunited with his family in Shaanxi in China recently. According to reports, 78-year-old Wang Qi arrived in China on Saturday along with his son, daughter-in-law and grandson where he was greeted by the Chinese Foreign Ministry officials. Wang was working along the border while serving in the Chinese Army after the Sino-India war in 1963 when he lost his way in the forest. He crossed into India where he was captured by the Indian Red Cross and handed over to the Indian Army.
: ये आंसू अपने से मिलने के बाद झलके हैं.. ये वतन वापसी की खुशी है... ये घर लौटने का दर्द है... ये 50 साल दूसरे देश में रहने की टीस है... चीनी नागरिक वांग क्वी 50 साल बाद जब अपने वतन में अपने परिजनों से मिले तो माहौल बहुत भावुक हो गया था... एक लंबी उम्र भारत में बिताने के बाद वह वापस अपने देश अपने परिजनों के पास लौट सके...
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1:21

Chinese army veteran back home after being stranded in India for 54 years

Chinese army veteran back home after being stranded in India for 54 years

Chinese army veteran back home after being stranded in India for 54 years

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi, the 78-year-old who was stranded in India for 54 years, has finally set foot on his homeland accompanied by his family. Wang had repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but had not received any reply from the relevant Indian departments until earlier this week.
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China concerned about former soldier Wang QI 'trapped' in India

2:04

Veteran Arrives in China after 54-year Wait in India

Veteran Arrives in China after 54-year Wait in India

Veteran Arrives in China after 54-year Wait in India

Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who spent 54 years trapped in India, arrived in China on Saturday along with some of his family members.
Wang arrived in Beijing at around 11:30 after taking a flight from the Indian capitalNew Delhi. He was greeted by officials from the Chinese Foreign Ministry and one of his nephews.
The 78-year-old will head to his hometown of Xianyang, in northwest China'sShaanxi Province, where his relatives are awaiting his return.
Prior to arriving in Beijing, Wang spoke excitedly about returning home.
"After returning to Xianyang, I will meet with my brothers and sisters as well as other relatives and friends. I will also see my comrades in arms and classmates in school days. I guess they will be very happy. So will I. After 54 years, I can finally return home and see my friends from my childhood. I am so happy," said Wang.
In 1963, the Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured after being caught by the Indian Red Cross Society and handed over to the Indian Army in Assam. Wang Qi has not been able to leave India ever since.
Until now, it is still unclear under what circumstances he was taken into custody by the Indian authorities and whether he was a prisoner of war, but it is believed he was not carrying any form of identification.
After years of adapting to a new culture, lifestyle and language, Wang eventually married a local Indian woman in 1978.
He longed to go home and often cried himself to sleep. Wang repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but never received a reply from the related Indian departments.
In 2002, he finally contacted his mother on the phone for the first time in 40 years. Unfortunately he never got to meet her again as she passed away in 2006.
Slowly he got in touch with his family in China. His nephew visited him as a tourist in 2009 and it was he who helped him get the necessary documents for his passport after half a century of trying. Wang finally secured a Chinese passport from the embassy in 2013 and has since then been receiving financial aid from the embassy.
It is unknown whether Wang and his family will return to India after their visit.
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20170211/8042856.shtml#!language=1
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1:56

Chinese solider trapped in India for 50 years 中国士兵流落印度半世纪

Chinese solider trapped in India for 50 years 中国士兵流落印度半世纪

Chinese solider trapped in India for 50 years 中国士兵流落印度半世纪

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war between the countries. Wang Qi has been unable to leave India ever since - and longs to see his family in China.
王琪（Wang Qi）现在居住在距离印度中部那格浦尔市（Nagpur）5个多小时车程的一个村落。这位老兵当年被印度军队抓到之后，就再没有见到他的家人。BBC记者跟带他到当地唯一有网络联机的政府办公室，尝试让他跟远在3,000公里以外位于陕西咸阳的家人通电话。
记者拨号的时候，王琪难掩满心期待的表情。随后，现年82岁的哥哥王志远出现在电话屏幕上──那是半个年纪以来，他们两兄弟第一次见面。他们用普通话谈了17分钟。挂线之后，王琪用印地语跟记者说："他苍老了很多，我差不多认不出他来。他说他仍然活着纯粹为了我。"这通电话背后是一个长而令人痛心的故事。
王琪在陕西省出生，家有四位兄弟两位姐妹。1960年，他修读完测绘之后入伍，参加解放军。他说1963年1月他在中印边境“误入“了印度领土之后就被抓。他告诉记者："当天我离开军营散步之后迷了路，又倦又饿。一辆红十字会的车经过，我便上前请他们帮忙，不料他们把我送到印度军方去。"印度当局说王琪当年"擅闯印境"，也没有诚实地告诉官员他从何来和为甚么越过国界。接下来的七年他在不同监牢度过，直至1969年当地法院下令要释放他为止。
当局后来把他带到中央邦（Madhya Pradesh）一个偏远的村落。从此以后，他再没有离开过印度。重获自由以后，他到面粉厂内工作。可是人在异乡，王琪在语言、食物、社会风俗上都要重新适应。他跟记者说："每天晚上我都在哭，我十分惦念我在中国的家人，尤其是我的母亲。""当时我真的不知道接下来会发生甚么事。"

10:05

Mandarin La Ta Da Wang Qi Yu JI 邋遢大王奇遇记01事出有因 The Dirty King 01

Mandarin La Ta Da Wang Qi Yu JI 邋遢大王奇遇记01事出有因 The Dirty King 01

Mandarin La Ta Da Wang Qi Yu JI 邋遢大王奇遇记01事出有因 The Dirty King 01

11:58

Wang Qi He Tai Chi practical metod

Wang Qi He Tai Chi practical metod

Wang Qi He Tai Chi practical metod

1:20

seconds to save her | wang qi and liao [kingdom]

seconds to save her | wang qi and liao [kingdom]

seconds to save her | wang qi and liao [kingdom]

music: Our Waking Hour - Seconds To Save Her
anime: kingdom
editor: emhilda
Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
I own nothing.

Chinese Veteran Returns Home From India after 54 year Wait

An 80-year-old Chinese veteran, who has been trapped in India for 54 years, has returned to his motherland on Saturday morning.
Wang Qi, with his three family members, arrived in Beijing, the Chinese capital at around 11:30 Saturday after several hours of flight from New Delhi at 05:00. Then he will return to his hometown in northwest China'sShaanxi Province.
Wang and his families reached New Delhi and went through the related formalities and obtained their exit permits from the IndianForeign Ministry on Friday.
Then they came to the Chinese embassy in India, expressing their thanks to Chinese embassy personnel.
Wang joined the Chinese People's Liberation army in 1960 and was dispatched to China-India border in 1963 during the Sino-Indian war. He got lost in December of that year in a forest near his camp and was then taken to India by an Indian Red Cross vehicle.
He was later handed over to the Indian army and spent seven years in prison. After being released, Wang was sent to a remote village named Tirodi in India's central state of Madhya Pradesh and started a life there. He married a local woman and the couple raised four children.
The veteran had repeatedly applied to the Indian government to go back to China over the last few decades but he had been denied official Indian documents and citizenship time and again.
His story was reported by media last month and instantly triggered calls for him to be repatriated.
Luo Zhaohui, Chinese ambassador to India, said "the cooperation, support from the Indian side, and their unique way to handle the special case really help a lot."
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20170211/8042838.shtml#!language=1
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1:58

Chinese man trapped in India goes home after 50 years

Chinese man trapped in India goes home after 50 years

Chinese man trapped in India goes home after 50 years

A Chinese man who was trapped in India for more than 50 years has finally been reunited with his family.
The BBC had reported how Wang Qi, an army surveyor who says he accidentally crossed into India in 1963, had not been given the necessary documents to leave the country.
Following the report, he was visited by Chinese diplomats, who told him efforts were being made to take him back.
Mr Wang was met by family members when his flight landed in Beijing.
Later, in his home city of Xianyang, crowds met him with banners reading "Welcome home, soldier, it's been a rough journey".
Mr Wang flew out from Delhi on Friday night accompanied by his adult children.
Chinese officials took him and his family shopping in a Delhi mall before they boarded the flight.
Mr Wang had been given a document by the IndianForeign Ministry stating that he was cleared to leave. His family were given Indian passports so that they could leave with him if they wished.
His wife, an Indian citizen, was sick and did not accompany him.
It is not clear if Mr Wang plans to return to India. He was never granted citizenship and was given a Chinese passport in 2013.
"I had gone out of my camp for a stroll but lost my way. I was tired and hungry. I saw a Red Cross vehicle and asked them to help me. They handed me over to the Indian army," he said.
He spent the next seven years in a number of different jails before a court ordered his release in 1969.
Police took him to Tirodi, a far-flung village in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. He had not been allowed to leave the country since.
Instead he worked at a flour mill, eventually marrying a local woman and raising a family. Neighbours said they lived in "utter poverty".

1:43

Chinese army veteran returns to China after 54 years in India

Chinese army veteran returns to China after 54 years in India

Chinese army veteran returns to China after 54 years in India

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi has arrived in Beijing after being trapped in India for the past 54 years. Accompanied by his family members, 78-year-old Wang boarded a flight from New Delhi. Wang said he can't wait to see his relatives and friends in his hometown Xianyang in Shaanxi Province.
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Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who was stranded in India for over 50 years, was reunited with his family in Shaanxi in China recently. According to reports, 78-year-old Wang Qi arrived in China on Saturday along with his son, daughter-in-law and grandson where he was greeted by the Chinese Foreign Ministry officials. Wang was working along the border while serving in the Chinese Army after the Sino-India war in 1963 when he lost his way in the forest. He crossed into India where he was captured by the Indian Red Cross and handed over to the Indian Army.
: ये आंसू अपने से मिलने के बाद झलके हैं.. ये वतन वापसी की खुशी है... ये घर लौटने का दर्द है... ये 50 साल दूसरे देश में रहने की टीस है... चीनी नागरिक वांग क्वी 50 साल बाद जब अपने वतन में अपने परिजनों से मिले तो माहौल बहुत भावुक हो गया था... एक ...

published: 14 Feb 2017

Chinese army veteran back home after being stranded in India for 54 years

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi, the 78-year-old who was stranded in India for 54 years, has finally set foot on his homeland accompanied by his family. Wang had repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but had not received any reply from the relevant Indian departments until earlier this week.
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Download for IOS: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
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Chinese soldier fulfills decades-long dream to return home from India

China concerned about former soldier Wang QI 'trapped' in India

published: 13 Oct 2017

Veteran Arrives in China after 54-year Wait in India

Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who spent 54 years trapped in India, arrived in China on Saturday along with some of his family members.
Wang arrived in Beijing at around 11:30 after taking a flight from the Indian capitalNew Delhi. He was greeted by officials from the Chinese Foreign Ministry and one of his nephews.
The 78-year-old will head to his hometown of Xianyang, in northwest China'sShaanxi Province, where his relatives are awaiting his return.
Prior to arriving in Beijing, Wang spoke excitedly about returning home.
"After returning to Xianyang, I will meet with my brothers and sisters as well as other relatives and friends. I will also see my comrades in arms and classmates in school days. I guess they will be very happy. So will I. After 54 years, I can finally return home and...

published: 11 Feb 2017

Chinese solider trapped in India for 50 years 中国士兵流落印度半世纪

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war between the countries. Wang Qi has been unable to leave India ever since - and longs to see his family in China.
王琪（Wang Qi）现在居住在距离印度中部那格浦尔市（Nagpur）5个多小时车程的一个村落。这位老兵当年被印度军队抓到之后，就再没有见到他的家人。BBC记者跟带他到当地唯一有网络联机的政府办公室，尝试让他跟远在3,000公里以外位于陕西咸阳的家人通电话。
记者拨号的时候，王琪难掩满心期待的表情。随后，现年82岁的哥哥王志远出现在电话屏幕上──那是半个年纪以来，他们两兄弟第一次见面。他们用普通话谈了17分钟。挂线之后，王琪用印地语跟记者说："他苍老了很多，我差不多认不出他来。他说他仍然活着纯粹为了我。"这通电话背后是一个长而令人痛心的故事。
王琪在陕西省出生，家有四位兄弟两位姐妹。1960年，他修读完测绘之后入伍，参加解放军。他说1963年1月他在中印边境“误入“了印度领土之后就被抓。他告诉记者："当天我离开军营散步之后迷了路，又倦又饿。一辆红十字会的车经过，我便上前请他们帮忙，不料他们把我送到印度军方去。"印度当局说王琪当年"擅闯印境"，也没有诚实地告诉官员他从何来和为甚么越过国界。接下来的七年他在不同监牢度过，直至1969年当地法院下令要释放他为止。
当局后来把他带到中央邦（Madhya Pradesh）一个偏远的村落。从此以后，他再没有离开过印度。重获自由以后，他到面粉厂内工作。可是人在异乡，王琪在语言、食物、社会风俗上都要重新适应。他跟记者说："每天晚上我都在哭，...

published: 31 Jan 2017

Mandarin La Ta Da Wang Qi Yu JI 邋遢大王奇遇记01事出有因 The Dirty King 01

published: 18 Mar 2009

Wang Qi He Tai Chi practical metod

published: 10 Jan 2018

seconds to save her | wang qi and liao [kingdom]

music: Our Waking Hour - Seconds To Save Her
anime: kingdom
editor: emhilda
Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
I own nothing.

Chinese man trapped in India goes home after 50 years

A Chinese man who was trapped in India for more than 50 years has finally been reunited with his family.
The BBC had reported how Wang Qi, an army surveyor who says he accidentally crossed into India in 1963, had not been given the necessary documents to leave the country.
Following the report, he was visited by Chinese diplomats, who told him efforts were being made to take him back.
Mr Wang was met by family members when his flight landed in Beijing.
Later, in his home city of Xianyang, crowds met him with banners reading "Welcome home, soldier, it's been a rough journey".
Mr Wang flew out from Delhi on Friday night accompanied by his adult children.
Chinese officials took him and his family shopping in a Delhi mall before they boarded the flight.
Mr Wang had been given a document...

published: 11 Feb 2017

Chinese army veteran returns to China after 54 years in India

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi has arrived in Beijing after being trapped in India for the past 54 years. Accompanied by his family members, 78-year-old Wang boarded a flight from New Delhi. Wang said he can't wait to see his relatives and friends in his hometown Xianyang in Shaanxi Province.
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Chinese army veteran back home after being stranded in India for 54 years

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi, the 78-year-old who was stranded in India for 54 years, has finally set foot on his homeland accompanied by his family. Wang had r...

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi, the 78-year-old who was stranded in India for 54 years, has finally set foot on his homeland accompanied by his family. Wang had repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but had not received any reply from the relevant Indian departments until earlier this week.
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Chinese army veteran Wang Qi, the 78-year-old who was stranded in India for 54 years, has finally set foot on his homeland accompanied by his family. Wang had repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but had not received any reply from the relevant Indian departments until earlier this week.
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Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who spent 54 years trapped in India, arrived in China on Saturday along with some of his family members.
Wang arrived in Beijing at around 11:30 after taking a flight from the Indian capitalNew Delhi. He was greeted by officials from the Chinese Foreign Ministry and one of his nephews.
The 78-year-old will head to his hometown of Xianyang, in northwest China'sShaanxi Province, where his relatives are awaiting his return.
Prior to arriving in Beijing, Wang spoke excitedly about returning home.
"After returning to Xianyang, I will meet with my brothers and sisters as well as other relatives and friends. I will also see my comrades in arms and classmates in school days. I guess they will be very happy. So will I. After 54 years, I can finally return home and see my friends from my childhood. I am so happy," said Wang.
In 1963, the Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured after being caught by the Indian Red Cross Society and handed over to the Indian Army in Assam. Wang Qi has not been able to leave India ever since.
Until now, it is still unclear under what circumstances he was taken into custody by the Indian authorities and whether he was a prisoner of war, but it is believed he was not carrying any form of identification.
After years of adapting to a new culture, lifestyle and language, Wang eventually married a local Indian woman in 1978.
He longed to go home and often cried himself to sleep. Wang repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but never received a reply from the related Indian departments.
In 2002, he finally contacted his mother on the phone for the first time in 40 years. Unfortunately he never got to meet her again as she passed away in 2006.
Slowly he got in touch with his family in China. His nephew visited him as a tourist in 2009 and it was he who helped him get the necessary documents for his passport after half a century of trying. Wang finally secured a Chinese passport from the embassy in 2013 and has since then been receiving financial aid from the embassy.
It is unknown whether Wang and his family will return to India after their visit.
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20170211/8042856.shtml#!language=1
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Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who spent 54 years trapped in India, arrived in China on Saturday along with some of his family members.
Wang arrived in Beijing at around 11:30 after taking a flight from the Indian capitalNew Delhi. He was greeted by officials from the Chinese Foreign Ministry and one of his nephews.
The 78-year-old will head to his hometown of Xianyang, in northwest China'sShaanxi Province, where his relatives are awaiting his return.
Prior to arriving in Beijing, Wang spoke excitedly about returning home.
"After returning to Xianyang, I will meet with my brothers and sisters as well as other relatives and friends. I will also see my comrades in arms and classmates in school days. I guess they will be very happy. So will I. After 54 years, I can finally return home and see my friends from my childhood. I am so happy," said Wang.
In 1963, the Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured after being caught by the Indian Red Cross Society and handed over to the Indian Army in Assam. Wang Qi has not been able to leave India ever since.
Until now, it is still unclear under what circumstances he was taken into custody by the Indian authorities and whether he was a prisoner of war, but it is believed he was not carrying any form of identification.
After years of adapting to a new culture, lifestyle and language, Wang eventually married a local Indian woman in 1978.
He longed to go home and often cried himself to sleep. Wang repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but never received a reply from the related Indian departments.
In 2002, he finally contacted his mother on the phone for the first time in 40 years. Unfortunately he never got to meet her again as she passed away in 2006.
Slowly he got in touch with his family in China. His nephew visited him as a tourist in 2009 and it was he who helped him get the necessary documents for his passport after half a century of trying. Wang finally secured a Chinese passport from the embassy in 2013 and has since then been receiving financial aid from the embassy.
It is unknown whether Wang and his family will return to India after their visit.
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20170211/8042856.shtml#!language=1
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Chinese solider trapped in India for 50 years 中国士兵流落印度半世纪

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war between the countries. Wang Qi has been unable to leave India ever since ...

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war between the countries. Wang Qi has been unable to leave India ever since - and longs to see his family in China.
王琪（Wang Qi）现在居住在距离印度中部那格浦尔市（Nagpur）5个多小时车程的一个村落。这位老兵当年被印度军队抓到之后，就再没有见到他的家人。BBC记者跟带他到当地唯一有网络联机的政府办公室，尝试让他跟远在3,000公里以外位于陕西咸阳的家人通电话。
记者拨号的时候，王琪难掩满心期待的表情。随后，现年82岁的哥哥王志远出现在电话屏幕上──那是半个年纪以来，他们两兄弟第一次见面。他们用普通话谈了17分钟。挂线之后，王琪用印地语跟记者说："他苍老了很多，我差不多认不出他来。他说他仍然活着纯粹为了我。"这通电话背后是一个长而令人痛心的故事。
王琪在陕西省出生，家有四位兄弟两位姐妹。1960年，他修读完测绘之后入伍，参加解放军。他说1963年1月他在中印边境“误入“了印度领土之后就被抓。他告诉记者："当天我离开军营散步之后迷了路，又倦又饿。一辆红十字会的车经过，我便上前请他们帮忙，不料他们把我送到印度军方去。"印度当局说王琪当年"擅闯印境"，也没有诚实地告诉官员他从何来和为甚么越过国界。接下来的七年他在不同监牢度过，直至1969年当地法院下令要释放他为止。
当局后来把他带到中央邦（Madhya Pradesh）一个偏远的村落。从此以后，他再没有离开过印度。重获自由以后，他到面粉厂内工作。可是人在异乡，王琪在语言、食物、社会风俗上都要重新适应。他跟记者说："每天晚上我都在哭，我十分惦念我在中国的家人，尤其是我的母亲。""当时我真的不知道接下来会发生甚么事。"

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war between the countries. Wang Qi has been unable to leave India ever since - and longs to see his family in China.
王琪（Wang Qi）现在居住在距离印度中部那格浦尔市（Nagpur）5个多小时车程的一个村落。这位老兵当年被印度军队抓到之后，就再没有见到他的家人。BBC记者跟带他到当地唯一有网络联机的政府办公室，尝试让他跟远在3,000公里以外位于陕西咸阳的家人通电话。
记者拨号的时候，王琪难掩满心期待的表情。随后，现年82岁的哥哥王志远出现在电话屏幕上──那是半个年纪以来，他们两兄弟第一次见面。他们用普通话谈了17分钟。挂线之后，王琪用印地语跟记者说："他苍老了很多，我差不多认不出他来。他说他仍然活着纯粹为了我。"这通电话背后是一个长而令人痛心的故事。
王琪在陕西省出生，家有四位兄弟两位姐妹。1960年，他修读完测绘之后入伍，参加解放军。他说1963年1月他在中印边境“误入“了印度领土之后就被抓。他告诉记者："当天我离开军营散步之后迷了路，又倦又饿。一辆红十字会的车经过，我便上前请他们帮忙，不料他们把我送到印度军方去。"印度当局说王琪当年"擅闯印境"，也没有诚实地告诉官员他从何来和为甚么越过国界。接下来的七年他在不同监牢度过，直至1969年当地法院下令要释放他为止。
当局后来把他带到中央邦（Madhya Pradesh）一个偏远的村落。从此以后，他再没有离开过印度。重获自由以后，他到面粉厂内工作。可是人在异乡，王琪在语言、食物、社会风俗上都要重新适应。他跟记者说："每天晚上我都在哭，我十分惦念我在中国的家人，尤其是我的母亲。""当时我真的不知道接下来会发生甚么事。"

music: Our Waking Hour - Seconds To Save Her
anime: kingdom
editor: emhilda
Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
I own nothing.

music: Our Waking Hour - Seconds To Save Her
anime: kingdom
editor: emhilda
Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
I own nothing.

An 80-year-old Chinese veteran, who has been trapped in India for 54 years, has returned to his motherland on Saturday morning.
Wang Qi, with his three family members, arrived in Beijing, the Chinese capital at around 11:30 Saturday after several hours of flight from New Delhi at 05:00. Then he will return to his hometown in northwest China'sShaanxi Province.
Wang and his families reached New Delhi and went through the related formalities and obtained their exit permits from the IndianForeign Ministry on Friday.
Then they came to the Chinese embassy in India, expressing their thanks to Chinese embassy personnel.
Wang joined the Chinese People's Liberation army in 1960 and was dispatched to China-India border in 1963 during the Sino-Indian war. He got lost in December of that year in a forest near his camp and was then taken to India by an Indian Red Cross vehicle.
He was later handed over to the Indian army and spent seven years in prison. After being released, Wang was sent to a remote village named Tirodi in India's central state of Madhya Pradesh and started a life there. He married a local woman and the couple raised four children.
The veteran had repeatedly applied to the Indian government to go back to China over the last few decades but he had been denied official Indian documents and citizenship time and again.
His story was reported by media last month and instantly triggered calls for him to be repatriated.
Luo Zhaohui, Chinese ambassador to India, said "the cooperation, support from the Indian side, and their unique way to handle the special case really help a lot."
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20170211/8042838.shtml#!language=1
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An 80-year-old Chinese veteran, who has been trapped in India for 54 years, has returned to his motherland on Saturday morning.
Wang Qi, with his three family members, arrived in Beijing, the Chinese capital at around 11:30 Saturday after several hours of flight from New Delhi at 05:00. Then he will return to his hometown in northwest China'sShaanxi Province.
Wang and his families reached New Delhi and went through the related formalities and obtained their exit permits from the IndianForeign Ministry on Friday.
Then they came to the Chinese embassy in India, expressing their thanks to Chinese embassy personnel.
Wang joined the Chinese People's Liberation army in 1960 and was dispatched to China-India border in 1963 during the Sino-Indian war. He got lost in December of that year in a forest near his camp and was then taken to India by an Indian Red Cross vehicle.
He was later handed over to the Indian army and spent seven years in prison. After being released, Wang was sent to a remote village named Tirodi in India's central state of Madhya Pradesh and started a life there. He married a local woman and the couple raised four children.
The veteran had repeatedly applied to the Indian government to go back to China over the last few decades but he had been denied official Indian documents and citizenship time and again.
His story was reported by media last month and instantly triggered calls for him to be repatriated.
Luo Zhaohui, Chinese ambassador to India, said "the cooperation, support from the Indian side, and their unique way to handle the special case really help a lot."
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20170211/8042838.shtml#!language=1
Subscribe us on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CCTVPlus
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Chinese man trapped in India goes home after 50 years

A Chinese man who was trapped in India for more than 50 years has finally been reunited with his family.
The BBC had reported how Wang Qi, an army surveyor who...

A Chinese man who was trapped in India for more than 50 years has finally been reunited with his family.
The BBC had reported how Wang Qi, an army surveyor who says he accidentally crossed into India in 1963, had not been given the necessary documents to leave the country.
Following the report, he was visited by Chinese diplomats, who told him efforts were being made to take him back.
Mr Wang was met by family members when his flight landed in Beijing.
Later, in his home city of Xianyang, crowds met him with banners reading "Welcome home, soldier, it's been a rough journey".
Mr Wang flew out from Delhi on Friday night accompanied by his adult children.
Chinese officials took him and his family shopping in a Delhi mall before they boarded the flight.
Mr Wang had been given a document by the IndianForeign Ministry stating that he was cleared to leave. His family were given Indian passports so that they could leave with him if they wished.
His wife, an Indian citizen, was sick and did not accompany him.
It is not clear if Mr Wang plans to return to India. He was never granted citizenship and was given a Chinese passport in 2013.
"I had gone out of my camp for a stroll but lost my way. I was tired and hungry. I saw a Red Cross vehicle and asked them to help me. They handed me over to the Indian army," he said.
He spent the next seven years in a number of different jails before a court ordered his release in 1969.
Police took him to Tirodi, a far-flung village in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. He had not been allowed to leave the country since.
Instead he worked at a flour mill, eventually marrying a local woman and raising a family. Neighbours said they lived in "utter poverty".

A Chinese man who was trapped in India for more than 50 years has finally been reunited with his family.
The BBC had reported how Wang Qi, an army surveyor who says he accidentally crossed into India in 1963, had not been given the necessary documents to leave the country.
Following the report, he was visited by Chinese diplomats, who told him efforts were being made to take him back.
Mr Wang was met by family members when his flight landed in Beijing.
Later, in his home city of Xianyang, crowds met him with banners reading "Welcome home, soldier, it's been a rough journey".
Mr Wang flew out from Delhi on Friday night accompanied by his adult children.
Chinese officials took him and his family shopping in a Delhi mall before they boarded the flight.
Mr Wang had been given a document by the IndianForeign Ministry stating that he was cleared to leave. His family were given Indian passports so that they could leave with him if they wished.
His wife, an Indian citizen, was sick and did not accompany him.
It is not clear if Mr Wang plans to return to India. He was never granted citizenship and was given a Chinese passport in 2013.
"I had gone out of my camp for a stroll but lost my way. I was tired and hungry. I saw a Red Cross vehicle and asked them to help me. They handed me over to the Indian army," he said.
He spent the next seven years in a number of different jails before a court ordered his release in 1969.
Police took him to Tirodi, a far-flung village in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. He had not been allowed to leave the country since.
Instead he worked at a flour mill, eventually marrying a local woman and raising a family. Neighbours said they lived in "utter poverty".

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi has arrived in Beijing after being trapped in India for the past 54 years. Accompanied by his family members, 78-year-old Wang boarded a flight from New Delhi. Wang said he can't wait to see his relatives and friends in his hometown Xianyang in Shaanxi Province.
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Chinese army veteran Wang Qi has arrived in Beijing after being trapped in India for the past 54 years. Accompanied by his family members, 78-year-old Wang boarded a flight from New Delhi. Wang said he can't wait to see his relatives and friends in his hometown Xianyang in Shaanxi Province.
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LIU JIA (THOONG LEE PERAK) VS WANG QI KAI (SUNSPORTS)

Wang Qi He Taijiquan (Zhou Fang Qi)

published: 03 Mar 2018

Charlie Rose Intimate interview with Wang QiShan 王岐山 Timothy Geither

published: 06 Dec 2016

Wang, Autobiographical Self

In a book talk presented at Cornell University's Mann Library in September 2013, professor of human development Dr. Qi Wang examines the developmental, social, cultural, and historical origins of the autobiographical self—the self that is made of memories of our past. By analyzing everyday family storytelling, autobiographical writings in Western and Chinese literature, memory data from controlled experiments in the laboratory, and personal narratives on blogs and Facebook, Wang illustrates that our memories and sense of ourselves are conditioned by time and culture. She examines some of the most controversial issues in current psychological research of memory and analyzes the influences of the larger social, political, and economic forces on the autobiographical self. For more Chats in th...

20 Minute Morning Qi Gong Exercise by Lee Holden

Watch the 10 minute one if you don't have 20 minutes @
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac08kMK-dyI
In this video, you will go through 20 minutes of various exercises which help you create your qi morning ritual. This video is designed for you to go through when you have more time and want to get more out of qi.
By: Lee Holdenhttp://www.leeholden.com

Wang Xuan vs Qi Fei | China National Games 2017

Great King Of The Grave episode 1

Mu Wang Zhi Wang: Qi Lin Jue – This Donghua titled Great King of the Graves, begins with Luo Wu Zi helping LiSi constructing the mound of Qin ShiWang (First emperor who united China). His disciples continued to build and safeguard the royal tombstone. In between lies the appearance of the 9 great Tombstones, also known as ‘Great King of the Graves’. For thousands of years the tombs were never robbed. The outsiders regard these guardians of the tombs as Tomb Sect. After the death of Luo Wu Zi, the position of GraveKing is transferred to his eldest disciple, Mu Rong Xiu. The story continues…

published: 23 May 2018

獅子逆風翻盤

published: 11 Nov 2016

Daoist Internal Alchemy Zhixing Wang, The Dao Hua Qigong School (UK)

This is a live recording of a teaching on InternalAlchemy during a retreat given by Zhixing Wang. He speaks about the "insubstantial" state of the physical body, the unregulated state of our energy and the Qigong state. He further speaks of the necessary, sometimes turbulent transformational process we need to go through, (liking it to the "fire in the wood") before we can be successful in cultivating the "internal medicine" or "elixir".
This is the cultivation of the life force for rejuvenation, health and longevity through the ancient Daoist practice of Internal Alchemy.
Zhixing Wang, Internal Alchemy Daoist Meditation
The Dao HuaSchool (UK)
www.chineseheritage.co.uk

published: 19 Dec 2016

June 30 Video by Wengui---About Wang Qishan and Fan Bingbing in Room 1808

Zhineng Qigong Healing - Ling Ling Wang from Dali retreat 09.12.17

BIg harmonious family teachers proposed this online healing session during their healing retreat in Dali.
According to Zhineng Qigong entierty theory, informations originaly organised a dynamic spacetime continuum. This continuum evolves in a constant movement that unites and transforms everything. Matter and life appeares from and in this movement. At every moment and any time, the infinitively small and inside, to the infinitively big and far, are one universe in motion. Consciousness intentions can transform this spacetime field at will to organise the reality. Healing occurs as a natural phenomenom due to the harmony and integrety of information, energy and matter, through universe.
You can know more about Zhineng Qigong and big harmonious family : Daohearts.com
On facebook : https...

In a book talk presented at Cornell University's Mann Library in September 2013, professor of human development Dr. Qi Wang examines the developmental, social, cultural, and historical origins of the autobiographical self—the self that is made of memories of our past. By analyzing everyday family storytelling, autobiographical writings in Western and Chinese literature, memory data from controlled experiments in the laboratory, and personal narratives on blogs and Facebook, Wang illustrates that our memories and sense of ourselves are conditioned by time and culture. She examines some of the most controversial issues in current psychological research of memory and analyzes the influences of the larger social, political, and economic forces on the autobiographical self. For more Chats in the Stacks videos from Mann Library, visit http://mannlib.cornell.edu/podcasts

In a book talk presented at Cornell University's Mann Library in September 2013, professor of human development Dr. Qi Wang examines the developmental, social, cultural, and historical origins of the autobiographical self—the self that is made of memories of our past. By analyzing everyday family storytelling, autobiographical writings in Western and Chinese literature, memory data from controlled experiments in the laboratory, and personal narratives on blogs and Facebook, Wang illustrates that our memories and sense of ourselves are conditioned by time and culture. She examines some of the most controversial issues in current psychological research of memory and analyzes the influences of the larger social, political, and economic forces on the autobiographical self. For more Chats in the Stacks videos from Mann Library, visit http://mannlib.cornell.edu/podcasts

20 Minute Morning Qi Gong Exercise by Lee Holden

Watch the 10 minute one if you don't have 20 minutes @
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac08kMK-dyI
In this video, you will go through 20 minutes of various exe...

Watch the 10 minute one if you don't have 20 minutes @
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac08kMK-dyI
In this video, you will go through 20 minutes of various exercises which help you create your qi morning ritual. This video is designed for you to go through when you have more time and want to get more out of qi.
By: Lee Holdenhttp://www.leeholden.com

Watch the 10 minute one if you don't have 20 minutes @
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac08kMK-dyI
In this video, you will go through 20 minutes of various exercises which help you create your qi morning ritual. This video is designed for you to go through when you have more time and want to get more out of qi.
By: Lee Holdenhttp://www.leeholden.com

Shaolin kung fu7-star form (七星拳: qixing quan),
instructor: Wang Zhanyang
- combat strategy:
this style teaches tactics of turning defense to offense. the saying is "turn from guest to host (反客为主)." the normal logic is that the attacker actively advances and attacks in advantage and the defender passively retreats and defends in disadvantage. reverse these, i.e., while in defensive guard, actively advance, gain advantage, and make defense act as offense. to gain advantage, "exhaust the enemy at your ease (以逸待劳)," avoid unnecessary moves and defend opponent's attacks at ease with the least possible action. move simply yet effectively. to make defense act as offense, "steal beams and replace pillars (偷梁换柱)," i.e., intercept opponent's move by targeting his vital parts. for example, when he is going to attack with his arm or leg, instead of waiting to block his arm or leg, suppress his move by hitting a sensitive part of his arm or leg, like his biceps or his shin, or another vital part, like his stomach. as another example, instead of just blocking or avoiding his kicking leg, intercept his balance by targeting his other, supporting leg. while in defensive guard, "befriend far enemies, attack the neighbor (远交近攻)," target closer points, because short-range attacks are quicker, safer, and have more chances of success. these 4 are the main tactics of Shaolin defensive style.
- history:
'chang hu xinyi men' was first created by the Song dynasty monk Huiwei (惠威) in the early 1100s. it first had about 36 postures. his disciple, monk Haizhou (海舟), increased it to about 66 postures. in the late Yuan dynasty (1279-1368), monk Jinnaluo (紧那罗) increased it to 72 and monk Zian (子安) to 82. monk Juexun (觉训) and, in the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), monk Tongxiang (通祥) improved the form. in the Qing dynasty (1644-1912), in the mid 1700s, monk Jiran (寂然) removed 28 repetitive postures and added 30 new postures and it became about 84 postures in total.
meanwhile, after the Yuan dynasty, some Daoist concepts, like astrological notions, were introduced into Shaolin temple via outsider visitors. one of these was the astrological notion of the 7 stars, that is, another name for the big dipper constellation, which, in Chinese martial arts, refers to any formation that resembles the shape of the big dipper, like the closed-guard formation of the arms in 'qixing quan' (7-star form). Shaolin monks developed qixing quan sometime before the early 1600s by combining Shaolin xinyi ba style, which imitates daily and farming activities by using harmonious arm movements in small-frame stances, with rooster-imitating gestures, postures, and moves, and this 7-star concept. these small-frame 7-star and rooster notions were also combined into the chang hu xinyi men form in the latter edittings mentioned above. in this way, qixing quan and chang hu xinyi men were formed and perfected.
- note: there are various other forms and styles named 'qixing quan' or 'xinyi quan' in Chinese kung fu, and they are historically and technically different from Shaolin quan. these are just different styles with similar names.
__________________
Shaolin kung fu tutorial:
- training: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB9EB410ECABF43C8
- styles: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8F75C68BF1246C2B
- weapons: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE48D537F756421A2

Shaolin kung fu7-star form (七星拳: qixing quan),
instructor: Wang Zhanyang
- combat strategy:
this style teaches tactics of turning defense to offense. the saying is "turn from guest to host (反客为主)." the normal logic is that the attacker actively advances and attacks in advantage and the defender passively retreats and defends in disadvantage. reverse these, i.e., while in defensive guard, actively advance, gain advantage, and make defense act as offense. to gain advantage, "exhaust the enemy at your ease (以逸待劳)," avoid unnecessary moves and defend opponent's attacks at ease with the least possible action. move simply yet effectively. to make defense act as offense, "steal beams and replace pillars (偷梁换柱)," i.e., intercept opponent's move by targeting his vital parts. for example, when he is going to attack with his arm or leg, instead of waiting to block his arm or leg, suppress his move by hitting a sensitive part of his arm or leg, like his biceps or his shin, or another vital part, like his stomach. as another example, instead of just blocking or avoiding his kicking leg, intercept his balance by targeting his other, supporting leg. while in defensive guard, "befriend far enemies, attack the neighbor (远交近攻)," target closer points, because short-range attacks are quicker, safer, and have more chances of success. these 4 are the main tactics of Shaolin defensive style.
- history:
'chang hu xinyi men' was first created by the Song dynasty monk Huiwei (惠威) in the early 1100s. it first had about 36 postures. his disciple, monk Haizhou (海舟), increased it to about 66 postures. in the late Yuan dynasty (1279-1368), monk Jinnaluo (紧那罗) increased it to 72 and monk Zian (子安) to 82. monk Juexun (觉训) and, in the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), monk Tongxiang (通祥) improved the form. in the Qing dynasty (1644-1912), in the mid 1700s, monk Jiran (寂然) removed 28 repetitive postures and added 30 new postures and it became about 84 postures in total.
meanwhile, after the Yuan dynasty, some Daoist concepts, like astrological notions, were introduced into Shaolin temple via outsider visitors. one of these was the astrological notion of the 7 stars, that is, another name for the big dipper constellation, which, in Chinese martial arts, refers to any formation that resembles the shape of the big dipper, like the closed-guard formation of the arms in 'qixing quan' (7-star form). Shaolin monks developed qixing quan sometime before the early 1600s by combining Shaolin xinyi ba style, which imitates daily and farming activities by using harmonious arm movements in small-frame stances, with rooster-imitating gestures, postures, and moves, and this 7-star concept. these small-frame 7-star and rooster notions were also combined into the chang hu xinyi men form in the latter edittings mentioned above. in this way, qixing quan and chang hu xinyi men were formed and perfected.
- note: there are various other forms and styles named 'qixing quan' or 'xinyi quan' in Chinese kung fu, and they are historically and technically different from Shaolin quan. these are just different styles with similar names.
__________________
Shaolin kung fu tutorial:
- training: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB9EB410ECABF43C8
- styles: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8F75C68BF1246C2B
- weapons: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE48D537F756421A2

Mu Wang Zhi Wang: Qi Lin Jue – This Donghua titled Great King of the Graves, begins with Luo Wu Zi helping LiSi constructing the mound of Qin ShiWang (First emperor who united China). His disciples continued to build and safeguard the royal tombstone. In between lies the appearance of the 9 great Tombstones, also known as ‘Great King of the Graves’. For thousands of years the tombs were never robbed. The outsiders regard these guardians of the tombs as Tomb Sect. After the death of Luo Wu Zi, the position of GraveKing is transferred to his eldest disciple, Mu Rong Xiu. The story continues…

Mu Wang Zhi Wang: Qi Lin Jue – This Donghua titled Great King of the Graves, begins with Luo Wu Zi helping LiSi constructing the mound of Qin ShiWang (First emperor who united China). His disciples continued to build and safeguard the royal tombstone. In between lies the appearance of the 9 great Tombstones, also known as ‘Great King of the Graves’. For thousands of years the tombs were never robbed. The outsiders regard these guardians of the tombs as Tomb Sect. After the death of Luo Wu Zi, the position of GraveKing is transferred to his eldest disciple, Mu Rong Xiu. The story continues…

Daoist Internal Alchemy Zhixing Wang, The Dao Hua Qigong School (UK)

This is a live recording of a teaching on InternalAlchemy during a retreat given by Zhixing Wang. He speaks about the "insubstantial" state of the physical bo...

This is a live recording of a teaching on InternalAlchemy during a retreat given by Zhixing Wang. He speaks about the "insubstantial" state of the physical body, the unregulated state of our energy and the Qigong state. He further speaks of the necessary, sometimes turbulent transformational process we need to go through, (liking it to the "fire in the wood") before we can be successful in cultivating the "internal medicine" or "elixir".
This is the cultivation of the life force for rejuvenation, health and longevity through the ancient Daoist practice of Internal Alchemy.
Zhixing Wang, Internal Alchemy Daoist Meditation
The Dao HuaSchool (UK)
www.chineseheritage.co.uk

This is a live recording of a teaching on InternalAlchemy during a retreat given by Zhixing Wang. He speaks about the "insubstantial" state of the physical body, the unregulated state of our energy and the Qigong state. He further speaks of the necessary, sometimes turbulent transformational process we need to go through, (liking it to the "fire in the wood") before we can be successful in cultivating the "internal medicine" or "elixir".
This is the cultivation of the life force for rejuvenation, health and longevity through the ancient Daoist practice of Internal Alchemy.
Zhixing Wang, Internal Alchemy Daoist Meditation
The Dao HuaSchool (UK)
www.chineseheritage.co.uk

Zhineng Qigong Healing - Ling Ling Wang from Dali retreat 09.12.17

BIg harmonious family teachers proposed this online healing session during their healing retreat in Dali.
According to Zhineng Qigong entierty theory, informat...

BIg harmonious family teachers proposed this online healing session during their healing retreat in Dali.
According to Zhineng Qigong entierty theory, informations originaly organised a dynamic spacetime continuum. This continuum evolves in a constant movement that unites and transforms everything. Matter and life appeares from and in this movement. At every moment and any time, the infinitively small and inside, to the infinitively big and far, are one universe in motion. Consciousness intentions can transform this spacetime field at will to organise the reality. Healing occurs as a natural phenomenom due to the harmony and integrety of information, energy and matter, through universe.
You can know more about Zhineng Qigong and big harmonious family : Daohearts.com
On facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Harmonious-B...
To be kept inform about Zhineng qigong online practises : https://www.facebook.com/ZNQGonline/
And about workshops around the world : https://www.facebook.com/ZNworkshops/
Hun yuan ling tong

BIg harmonious family teachers proposed this online healing session during their healing retreat in Dali.
According to Zhineng Qigong entierty theory, informations originaly organised a dynamic spacetime continuum. This continuum evolves in a constant movement that unites and transforms everything. Matter and life appeares from and in this movement. At every moment and any time, the infinitively small and inside, to the infinitively big and far, are one universe in motion. Consciousness intentions can transform this spacetime field at will to organise the reality. Healing occurs as a natural phenomenom due to the harmony and integrety of information, energy and matter, through universe.
You can know more about Zhineng Qigong and big harmonious family : Daohearts.com
On facebook : https://www.facebook.com/Harmonious-B...
To be kept inform about Zhineng qigong online practises : https://www.facebook.com/ZNQGonline/
And about workshops around the world : https://www.facebook.com/ZNworkshops/
Hun yuan ling tong

Chinese army veteran back home after being stranded in India for 54 years

Chinese army veteran Wang Qi, the 78-year-old who was stranded in India for 54 years, has finally set foot on his homeland accompanied by his family. Wang had repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but had not received any reply from the relevant Indian departments until earlier this week.
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0:48

Chinese soldier fulfills decades-long dream to return home from India

After years of diplomatic efforts between China and India, Wang Qi, a Chinese soldier who ...

Veteran Arrives in China after 54-year Wait in India

Wang Qi, a Chinese veteran who spent 54 years trapped in India, arrived in China on Saturday along with some of his family members.
Wang arrived in Beijing at around 11:30 after taking a flight from the Indian capitalNew Delhi. He was greeted by officials from the Chinese Foreign Ministry and one of his nephews.
The 78-year-old will head to his hometown of Xianyang, in northwest China'sShaanxi Province, where his relatives are awaiting his return.
Prior to arriving in Beijing, Wang spoke excitedly about returning home.
"After returning to Xianyang, I will meet with my brothers and sisters as well as other relatives and friends. I will also see my comrades in arms and classmates in school days. I guess they will be very happy. So will I. After 54 years, I can finally return home and see my friends from my childhood. I am so happy," said Wang.
In 1963, the Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured after being caught by the Indian Red Cross Society and handed over to the Indian Army in Assam. Wang Qi has not been able to leave India ever since.
Until now, it is still unclear under what circumstances he was taken into custody by the Indian authorities and whether he was a prisoner of war, but it is believed he was not carrying any form of identification.
After years of adapting to a new culture, lifestyle and language, Wang eventually married a local Indian woman in 1978.
He longed to go home and often cried himself to sleep. Wang repeatedly applied to return to China since 1977, but never received a reply from the related Indian departments.
In 2002, he finally contacted his mother on the phone for the first time in 40 years. Unfortunately he never got to meet her again as she passed away in 2006.
Slowly he got in touch with his family in China. His nephew visited him as a tourist in 2009 and it was he who helped him get the necessary documents for his passport after half a century of trying. Wang finally secured a Chinese passport from the embassy in 2013 and has since then been receiving financial aid from the embassy.
It is unknown whether Wang and his family will return to India after their visit.
More on: http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20170211/8042856.shtml#!language=1
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1:56

Chinese solider trapped in India for 50 years 中国士兵流落印度半世纪

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war bet...

Chinese solider trapped in India for 50 years 中国士兵流落印度半世纪

In 1963 a Chinese army surveyor crossed into India and was captured, weeks after a war between the countries. Wang Qi has been unable to leave India ever since - and longs to see his family in China.
王琪（Wang Qi）现在居住在距离印度中部那格浦尔市（Nagpur）5个多小时车程的一个村落。这位老兵当年被印度军队抓到之后，就再没有见到他的家人。BBC记者跟带他到当地唯一有网络联机的政府办公室，尝试让他跟远在3,000公里以外位于陕西咸阳的家人通电话。
记者拨号的时候，王琪难掩满心期待的表情。随后，现年82岁的哥哥王志远出现在电话屏幕上──那是半个年纪以来，他们两兄弟第一次见面。他们用普通话谈了17分钟。挂线之后，王琪用印地语跟记者说："他苍老了很多，我差不多认不出他来。他说他仍然活着纯粹为了我。"这通电话背后是一个长而令人痛心的故事。
王琪在陕西省出生，家有四位兄弟两位姐妹。1960年，他修读完测绘之后入伍，参加解放军。他说1963年1月他在中印边境“误入“了印度领土之后就被抓。他告诉记者："当天我离开军营散步之后迷了路，又倦又饿。一辆红十字会的车经过，我便上前请他们帮忙，不料他们把我送到印度军方去。"印度当局说王琪当年"擅闯印境"，也没有诚实地告诉官员他从何来和为甚么越过国界。接下来的七年他在不同监牢度过，直至1969年当地法院下令要释放他为止。
当局后来把他带到中央邦（Madhya Pradesh）一个偏远的村落。从此以后，他再没有离开过印度。重获自由以后，他到面粉厂内工作。可是人在异乡，王琪在语言、食物、社会风俗上都要重新适应。他跟记者说："每天晚上我都在哭，我十分惦念我在中国的家人，尤其是我的母亲。""当时我真的不知道接下来会发生甚么事。"

seconds to save her | wang qi and liao [kingdom]

music: Our Waking Hour - Seconds To Save Her
anime: kingdom
editor: emhilda
Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
I own nothing.

The latest US decision on disinvitation of China from the annual maritime military exercise is a "very unconstructive" move, Chinese Foreign Minister and Councilor Wang Yong said today, hoping that the Pentagon would change such a "negative mindset" ...Wang said both the US and China are "big" countries and are "well positioned" to have greater cooperation at the sea....

Among the items on the list is to continuously ramp up mutually beneficial collaboration on a wide range of areas and expand cooperation on international and regional issues, including the Korean Peninsula nuclear issue, according to State Councilor and Foreign MinisterWang Yi ...Wang said he hoped that the two sides would implement the important consensuses made in the US-China trade talks May 17-18....

Wang, Autobiographical Self

In a book talk presented at Cornell University's Mann Library in September 2013, professor of human development Dr. Qi Wang examines the developmental, social, cultural, and historical origins of the autobiographical self—the self that is made of memories of our past. By analyzing everyday family storytelling, autobiographical writings in Western and Chinese literature, memory data from controlled experiments in the laboratory, and personal narratives on blogs and Facebook, Wang illustrates that our memories and sense of ourselves are conditioned by time and culture. She examines some of the most controversial issues in current psychological research of memory and analyzes the influences of the larger social, political, and economic forces on the autobiographical self. For more Chats in the Stacks videos from Mann Library, visit http://mannlib.cornell.edu/podcasts

20 Minute Morning Qi Gong Exercise by Lee Holden

Watch the 10 minute one if you don't have 20 minutes @
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac08kMK-dyI
In this video, you will go through 20 minutes of various exercises which help you create your qi morning ritual. This video is designed for you to go through when you have more time and want to get more out of qi.
By: Lee Holdenhttp://www.leeholden.com

Shaolin 7-star kung fu

Shaolin kung fu7-star form (七星拳: qixing quan),
instructor: Wang Zhanyang
- combat strategy:
this style teaches tactics of turning defense to offense. the saying is "turn from guest to host (反客为主)." the normal logic is that the attacker actively advances and attacks in advantage and the defender passively retreats and defends in disadvantage. reverse these, i.e., while in defensive guard, actively advance, gain advantage, and make defense act as offense. to gain advantage, "exhaust the enemy at your ease (以逸待劳)," avoid unnecessary moves and defend opponent's attacks at ease with the least possible action. move simply yet effectively. to make defense act as offense, "steal beams and replace pillars (偷梁换柱)," i.e., intercept opponent's move by targeting his vital parts. for example, when he is going to attack with his arm or leg, instead of waiting to block his arm or leg, suppress his move by hitting a sensitive part of his arm or leg, like his biceps or his shin, or another vital part, like his stomach. as another example, instead of just blocking or avoiding his kicking leg, intercept his balance by targeting his other, supporting leg. while in defensive guard, "befriend far enemies, attack the neighbor (远交近攻)," target closer points, because short-range attacks are quicker, safer, and have more chances of success. these 4 are the main tactics of Shaolin defensive style.
- history:
'chang hu xinyi men' was first created by the Song dynasty monk Huiwei (惠威) in the early 1100s. it first had about 36 postures. his disciple, monk Haizhou (海舟), increased it to about 66 postures. in the late Yuan dynasty (1279-1368), monk Jinnaluo (紧那罗) increased it to 72 and monk Zian (子安) to 82. monk Juexun (觉训) and, in the Ming dynasty (1368-1644), monk Tongxiang (通祥) improved the form. in the Qing dynasty (1644-1912), in the mid 1700s, monk Jiran (寂然) removed 28 repetitive postures and added 30 new postures and it became about 84 postures in total.
meanwhile, after the Yuan dynasty, some Daoist concepts, like astrological notions, were introduced into Shaolin temple via outsider visitors. one of these was the astrological notion of the 7 stars, that is, another name for the big dipper constellation, which, in Chinese martial arts, refers to any formation that resembles the shape of the big dipper, like the closed-guard formation of the arms in 'qixing quan' (7-star form). Shaolin monks developed qixing quan sometime before the early 1600s by combining Shaolin xinyi ba style, which imitates daily and farming activities by using harmonious arm movements in small-frame stances, with rooster-imitating gestures, postures, and moves, and this 7-star concept. these small-frame 7-star and rooster notions were also combined into the chang hu xinyi men form in the latter edittings mentioned above. in this way, qixing quan and chang hu xinyi men were formed and perfected.
- note: there are various other forms and styles named 'qixing quan' or 'xinyi quan' in Chinese kung fu, and they are historically and technically different from Shaolin quan. these are just different styles with similar names.
__________________
Shaolin kung fu tutorial:
- training: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB9EB410ECABF43C8
- styles: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8F75C68BF1246C2B
- weapons: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLE48D537F756421A2

Great King Of The Grave episode 1

Mu Wang Zhi Wang: Qi Lin Jue – This Donghua titled Great King of the Graves, begins with Luo Wu Zi helping LiSi constructing the mound of Qin ShiWang (First emperor who united China). His disciples continued to build and safeguard the royal tombstone. In between lies the appearance of the 9 great Tombstones, also known as ‘Great King of the Graves’. For thousands of years the tombs were never robbed. The outsiders regard these guardians of the tombs as Tomb Sect. After the death of Luo Wu Zi, the position of GraveKing is transferred to his eldest disciple, Mu Rong Xiu. The story continues…

FINAL TWO MAN: Ma Long & Xu Xin vs Chen Qi & MALin...

Guo Wengui The live broadcast on May 29 to announc...

Latest News for: wang qi

The latest US decision on disinvitation of China from the annual maritime military exercise is a "very unconstructive" move, Chinese Foreign Minister and Councilor Wang Yong said today, hoping that the Pentagon would change such a "negative mindset" ...Wang said both the US and China are "big" countries and are "well positioned" to have greater cooperation at the sea....

Among the items on the list is to continuously ramp up mutually beneficial collaboration on a wide range of areas and expand cooperation on international and regional issues, including the Korean Peninsula nuclear issue, according to State Councilor and Foreign MinisterWang Yi ...Wang said he hoped that the two sides would implement the important consensuses made in the US-China trade talks May 17-18....

ChineseState Councilor and Foreign MinisterWang Yi (L) meets with U.S ... (Xinhua/Wang Ying). WASHINGTON, May 23 (Xinhua) -- Chinese State Councilor and Foreign Minister Wang Yi on Wednesday met here with U.S ... Wang made a stopover in Washington D.C ... Wang said he had a candid and in-depth discussion with Pompeo and both sides believe that the China-U.S....

Wang Yincheng, who was also a vice Communist Party secretary at state-owned PICC, was found guilty of receiving 8.7 million yuan ($1.36 million or 149 million yen) in bribes from 2006 to 2016 in exchange for helping individuals and companies with project contracts, giving staff promotions and hiring their children, the official People's Daily reported ... Reuters could not reach Wang or his representatives for comment....

BEIJING, May 24 (Xinhua) -- WangYang, top political advisor and senior Party official, met a delegation from Taiwan-based United Daily NewsGroup here Thursday. The current cross-Strait relations remain complicated and difficult, said Wang, a ......